Beers = found on 1867 Beers Atlas
Terraserve = found on topographical map on web

	Cemetery	Hamlet	Earliest Stone	2nd  Stone	#	Comments
	St. Paul Episcopal	Tivoli				Woods Road Tivoli,  845-757-3131.  From Tourism site below, "The grey stone Gothic Revival ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (L) (1.1), ca. 1868 was the parish of a number of Livingston related families. Hall/Ludlow/Livingston family (Eleanor Roosevelt's mother) members are interred in the graveyard."  Photo 1 Photo 2
	Dutch Reformed Red Church	Tivoli	201	1768	1779	Rt 9G, just north of Tivoli.  From Tourism site below, a small wooden structure in the center of Red Church Cemetery, just beyond ST SYLVIA'S CEMETERY, was built by the Dutch Reformed Congregation on land donated by Phillip Livingston and Zacharias Hoffman ca. 1766. Church records date to 1756."  Photo 1, Photo 2 In 1914, Poucher, "The Old red Church", Madalin. In the Second half of the eighteenth century a Reformed (Dutch) church stood near Hoffman’s Mills, about a mile northeast of Madalin. After 1787 when a church was built at Upper Red Hook the building near Hoffman’s Mills was known as the "Old Red Church".
	St. Sylvias	Tivoli				See Red Church.   Photo 1
	Sacred Heart	Barrytown				Station Hill Rd, between River road (CR103) and the Hudson River.  Modern Cemetery
	St. John's Episcopal	Barrytown				East side of River Road (CR103) just north of Barrytwon Rd.  845-758-4450 Modern Cemetery
	Tyler Ground	Barrytown	1864	1865	5	Not yet found, in 1916, "Above the Barrytown station of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R., east of the railroad.  CONDITION: When visited, the land had recently been purchased by the railroad company and the bodies removed to the Lutheran Cemetery, Red Hook."
	Unnamed	Barrytown	1790	1802	5	Not yet found, in 1916, "On land now owned by Mr. John J. Chapman (formerly >Known as the Donaldson place), south of the Barrytown station of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R.  Abandoned."
	St. Paul's Lutheran	Red Hook	1804	1805	340	61 S. Broadway,  845-758-2379  In 1914, "CONDITION: Entirely neglected.  About the year 1800 members of the German Reformed Church of Pink’s Corners,(town of Rhinebeck), four miles south of the village of Red Hook, built a new church at Red Hook. Before long the new congregation at Red Hook absorbed the remnants of the older one at Pink’s Corners and the latter passed out of existence as a separate unit. Some years later the German Reformed Church at Red Hook became affiliated with this Lutheran congregation and as a Lutheran Church the two have continued in one corporate existence. "
	Dutch Reformed	Upper Red Hook	1788	1796	279	In 1914, "The first church building on the site of the present Reformed (Dutch) Church in Upper Red Hook was in existence in 1787 and stood until 1871, when a new church was built. The ground around the first building began to be used for burial purposes soon after the church was erected.
	Feller Ground	Upper Red Hook	1831	1836	17	In 1914, "One mile east of Upper Red Hook, on the Farm of Dudley Curley. CONDITION: Good."